The duo “became involved in a verbal dispute over disciplining” the animal, reported Deputy Thomas Kaczmarek. During questioning, Miller told Kaczmarek that she was mad “because Warren sprayed Tucker with Febreze and she never agreed with letting him do that.”

Ward told Kaczmarek that Miller “was going crazy over the dog.” He also showed the deputy a text from Miller stating it “was ok to use Febreze.” A Procter & Gamble product, Febreze comes in a spray bottle and can be used for a variety of odor elimination tasks.

One specific product line--Febreze Pet Odor Eliminator--promises to combat the stench emanating from an animal’s “bedding, fabric toys, and their favorite spots throughout your home, like couches, rugs and rooms with potty boxes.”

However, spraying Febreze on a pungent (or misbehaving) pooch appears to be an off-label use.

Miller, who gave the deputy “many inconsistent statements,” was arrested after she was found to be the aggressor during the incident, which resulted in no injuries. Pictured in the above mug shot, she was released from custody on her own recognizance.

Contacted by telephone, she declined to discuss the Febreze-fueled confrontation. (1 page)